PSYCHO STICK: Here comes one of the best selling and most influential skateboard decks of the ’80s, the Vision Psycho Stick, in a purple dip. Its radical cut and screaming graphic continues to inspire old and upcoming brands to this day.Â
This version features an original concave with no nose kick, while keeping the original shape and dimensions. Its hole pattern is now “new school” to accommodate modern trucks. Assemble it with Indy Stage 11’s, Gullwing Superpros, or any other trucks that are close to your heart! Â
The Psycho Stick has a wide squared tail with a rather short nose. A beefy midbody provides lots of space for your front foot, while the back is tapered. Psycho Stick’s truly unique cut can’t be mistaken for any other board. The wheelbase stays at 15″ for comfort and confidence in bowls, while staying nimble.Â
Grab yourself a “Totally Nuts” piece of history, cut & shaped exactly the way it was done in the ’80s, and rip any terrain with it. With an OG concave and generations of history behind the board, any city is your playground.
VISION PSYCHO STICK: Â
- L: 30″ W: 10″
- Wheelbase: 15″
- Original concave
- New school hole pattern
- Iconic cut and graphic
- Made in U.S.A.
- More Vision Reissues Here
Skaters in order: Mike Crum, Keith Gruber, Derek Krasauskus, Chris Gentry, Ben Chibber, Joe Gruber, Mark Cernicky, Bo Ikeda, Mark Oblow, Buck Smith, Ronnie Boschetti, Gianni Cass, Jeff Ferris, Jeremy Zitter, B. Gibo © 1991 Vision Skateboards/Vision Sports Inc.
Started in 1976 by Brad Dorfman, Vision initially began as a skateboard brand, sponsoring the likes of Mark Gonzales, Mark 'Gator' Rogowski and Tom Groholski.
In the early 80's Vision sports released their first pro model skateboard for skater Mark 'Gator' Rogowski.
This was followed by a release of a pro model deck for skater Mark Gonzales, both designed by Los Angeles-based artist Andy Takakjian.
Gonzales went on to release a few more pro models with Vision before departing to form Blind Skateboards, (a play-on words with Vision) with World Industries.
Vision was also one of the first skate brands to connect with the subculture of music, releasing skate decks from the Red Hot Chili Peppers, The Beastie Boys and Agent Orange. 
